Squad
Loïc Perrin2003current
Moustapha Bayal Sall2006current
Jessy Moulin2007current- Jessy Moulin2008current
Germain Sanou2010current
Fabien Lemoine2011current
Jérémy Clément2011current
Jonathan Brison2012current
Pierre-Yves Polomat2013current
Kévin Monnet-Paquet2014current
Jean-Christophe Bahebeck2015current
Kévin Malcuit2015current
Kévin Théophile-Catherine2015current
Paul Baysse2015current
Robert Berić2015current
Valentin Eysseric2015current- Franck Tabanou2016current
Ole Kristian Selnæs2016current
Oussama Tannane2016current
Denis Bouanga2019current
Stefan Bajic2019current
Zaydou Youssouf2019current
Aïmen Moueffek2020current
Lucas Gourna-Douath2020current
Ben Old2024current
Irvin Cardona2025current
Carl Medjanicurrent- Charles Abicurrent
Elias Achouricurrent
Esther Okoronkwocurrent
Habib Maïgacurrent
Mahdi Camaracurrent
Maxence Riveracurrent
Rémy Cabellacurrent
Yunis Abdelhamidcurrent
Yvan Neyoucurrent
Ljubiša Stevanović1933–1937
Marcel Capelle1934–1935
Ivan Bek1935–1939
Marcel Langiller1935–1937
René Llense1938–1939- Michel Brusseaux1939–1944
- Jean Tamini1940–1941
- René Llense1940–1943
Antoine Cuissard1944–1946- Michel Brusseaux1944–1947
- René Llense1944–1945
- Antoine Cuissard1947–1952
- Jean Tamini1950–1952
Kees Rijvers1950–1953- Kees Rijvers1951–1953
Lucien Leduc1951–1951
Claude Abbes1952–1962
Jacques Foix1953–1956
Rachid Mekhloufi1954–1958- Kees Rijvers1955–1957
- René Ferrier1955–1965
Robert Herbin1957–1972- Léon Glovacki1959–1960
Aimé Jacquet1960–1973- Kees Rijvers1960–1962
André Guy1962–1965- Jacques Foix1962–1964
Pierre Bernard1963–1967- Rachid Mekhloufi1963–1968
- François Heutte1964–1965
Maryan Wisniewski1964–1966
Hervé Revelli1965–1971
Bernard Bosquier1966–1971
Georges Bereta1966–1974- Hervé Revelli1966–1971
Jean-Michel Larqué1966–1977
Georges Carnus1967–1971
Gérard Farison1967–1980- Patrick Parizon1967–1973
Salif Keïta1967–1972
Vladimir Durković1967–1971
Jacques Santini1969–1981
Patrick Revelli1969–1978
Christian Sarramagna1970–1979
Christian Lopez1971–1982
Dominique Rocheteau1972–1980
Gérard Janvion1972–1983
Ivan Ćurković1972–1981
Osvaldo Piazza1972–1979
Dominique Bathenay1973–1978- Hervé Revelli1973–1978
Jean-François Larios1973–1982- Robert Herbin1974–1975
- Robert Herbin1975–1975
Jacques Zimako1977–1981- Jean Castaneda1977–1989
- Jean-Louis Zanon1977–1984
Laurent Roussey1977–1983
Patrice Garande1977–1979
Bernard Lacombe1978–1979
Johnny Rep1979–1983- Michel Platini1979–1982
- Patrick Battiston1980–1983
- Alain Moizan1982–1984
Bernard Genghini1982–1983
Flemming Christensen1982–1983- Philippe Mahut1982–1984
Daniel Sanchez1983–1985
Janusz Kupcewicz1983–1985
Roger Milla1984–1986
Abdelkrim Merry1986–1987- Georgi Dimitrov1986–1988
- Georgi Slavkov1986–1988
- John Sivebæk1987–1991
Mustafa El Hadaoui1987–1988- Patrice Garande1987–1989
- Alain Geiger1988–1990
Laurent Fournier1988–1990- Mohammed Chaouch1988–1990
Rob Witschge1989–1990- Jean-Claude Pagal1990–1993
Jean-Pierre Cyprien1990–1994
Olivier Pantaloni1990–1990- Titi Camara1990–1995
Ľubomír Moravčík1990–1996
Didier Tholot1991–1993- Joseph-Antoine Bell1991–1994
- Olivier Pantaloni1991–1992
Thierry Laurey1991–1991- Gérald Passi1992–1994
- Miklos Molnar1992–1994
- Milan Luhový1992–1993
Grégory Coupet1993–1997
Laurent Blanc1993–1995- Olivier Pantaloni1993–1994
Piotr Świerczewski1993–1995- Roland Wohlfarth1993–1994
Adel Chedli1994–1995- Adel Chedli1995–1997
Christophe Ohrel1995–1996
Jean-Luc Vasseur1995–1996
Willy Sagnol1995–1997
Jérémie Janot1996–2012- Lucien Mettomo1996–2002
- Pape Sarr1996–2001
- Roudolphe Douala1996–1998
Zoumana Camara1996–1998- Augustine Simo1997–1998
Hassan Kachloul1997–1998
Ibrahima Sonko1997–1999- Jean-Luc Sassus1997–1997
- Jean-Luc Sassus1997–1998
Jérôme Alonzo1997–2001
Julien Sablé1998–2007
Nestor Subiat1998–2000
Pape Thiaw1998–1999
Alain Masudi1999–2000
Aloísio Chulapa1999–2001
Bjørn Tore Kvarme1999–2001
Jean-Guy Wallemme1999–2001
Philippe Montanier1999–2000
Aleksandr Panov2000–2001
Fousséni Diawara2000–2008
Luiz Alberto da Silva Oliveira2000–2001
Patrice Carteron2000–2000- Patrice Carteron2000–2001
- Alassane N'Dour2001–2004
David Hellebuyck2001–2006- Frédéric Mendy2001–2006
- Patrice Carteron2001–2005
Carlos Kameni2002–2003
Hérita Ilunga2003–2007
Nicolas Marin2003–2005
Anthony Le Tallec2004–2005
Anthony Losilla2004–2006
Bafétimbi Gomis2004–2009
Didier Zokora2004–2006
Frédéric Piquionne2004–2007
Pascal Feindouno2004–2008
Ronan Le Crom2004–2005- Zoumana Camara2004–2007
Alaeddine Yahia2005–2005- Alaeddine Yahia2005–2006
- Anthony Le Tallec2005–2005
Damien Perquis2005–2007
Mouhamadou Dabo2005–2010
Siaka Tiéné2005–2008
Yohan Benalouane2005–2007
Christophe Landrin2006–2011
Fredy Guarín2006–2007
Geoffrey Dernis2006–2009
Hélder Postiga2006–2006
Ignacio Piatti2006–2006
Ilan2006–2010
Lamine Diatta2006–2007
Marek Heinz2006–2007
Blaise Matuidi2007–2011
Dimitri Payet2007–2011- Efstathios Tavlaridis2007–2010
- Fredy Guarín2007–2008
Lasse Nilsson2007–2009
Matt Moussilou2007–2007- Roudolphe Douala2007–2008
- Yohan Benalouane2007–2010
Daisuke Matsui2008–2009
Emmanuel Rivière2008–2011
Josuha Guilavogui2008–2013
Kevin Mirallas2008–2011- Paulo Machado2008–2009
Augusto Fernández2009–2010
Bakary Sako2009–2012
Boubacar Sanogo2009–2012
Gonzalo Bergessio2009–2011
Guirane N'Daw2009–2010
Gélson Fernandes2009–2012- Josuha Guilavogui2009–2013
Carlos Bocanegra2010–2011
Faouzi Ghoulam2010–2014- Guirane N'Daw2010–2013
Idriss Saadi2010–2014
Laurent Batlles2010–2012
Pape Diakhaté2010–2010
Sylvain Marchal2010–2012- Alejandro Alonso2011–2013
Bănel Nicoliță2011–2014
Florent Sinama Pongolle2011–2012
Jean-Pascal Mignot2011–2014
Kurt Zouma2011–2014
Kévin Mayi2011–2014
Max Gradel2011–2015
Pierre Cardin picha grande2011–2013- Pierre-Yves Polomat2011–2015
Ruben Aguilar2011–2012
Steed Malbranque2011–2011
Stéphane Ruffier2011–2021
Yoric Ravet2011–2013- Yoric Ravet2011–2013
- Brandão2012–2014
- Danijel Aleksić2012–2014
Florentin Pogba2012–2018
François Clerc2012–2016
Ismaël Diomandé2012–2016- Pierre-Yves Polomat2012–2014
Renaud Cohade2012–2016
Romain Hamouma2012–2022
Allan Saint-Maximin2013–2015
Benjamin Corgnet2013–2017- Franck Tabanou2013–2015
Ibrahim Sissoko2013–2014
Mathieu Bodmer2013–2013
Mevlüt Erdinç2013–2015- Paul Baysse2013–2015
Willy Aubameyang2013–2013
Yohan Mollo2013–2013
Benoît Trémoulinas2014–2014- Josuha Guilavogui2014–2014
- Kurt Zouma2014–2014
- Kévin Théophile-Catherine2014–2015
Landry Nguémo2014–2015
Ricky van Wolfswinkel2014–2015
Benoît Assou-Ekotto2015–2016
Jonathan Bamba2015–2018- Landry Nguémo2015–2015
Neal Maupay2015–2015
Nolan Roux2015–2017
Vincent Pajot2015–2018
Alexander Søderlund2016–2016
Arnaud Nordin2016–2022
Jordan Veretout2016–2017
Léo Lacroix2016–2020- Ronael Pierre-Gabriel2016–2018
- Gabriel Silva2017–2023
Mathieu Debuchy2018–2021
Neven Subotić2018–2019
Paul-Georges Ntep2018–2018
Wahbi Khazri2018–2022
Wesley Fofana2018–2020
William Saliba2018–2019
Yann M'Vila2018–2020
Ryad Boudebouz2019–2022
Sergi Palencia2019–2020- William Saliba2019–2020
Yohan Cabaye2019–2020
Youssef Aït Bennasser2019–2019
Adil Aouchiche2020–2022
Anthony Modeste2021–2021
Eliaquim Mangala2022–2022- Irvin Cardona2024–2024
- Irvin Cardona2025–2025
AS Saint-Étienne is a professional football club based in Saint-Étienne, France, known for its vibrant green colors.
Founded in 1933, AS Saint-Étienne has a rich history in French football, competing primarily in Ligue 2.
The club was originally established in 1919 by employees of the Groupe Casino grocery store chain.
Biography
Formation
AS Saint-Étienne, officially known as Association Sportive de Saint-Étienne Loire, was founded in 1919 by employees of the grocery store chain Groupe Casino in Saint-Étienne, France. Initially named Amicale des Employés de la Société des Magasins Casino, the club adopted green as its primary color, reflecting the branding of its parent company. In 1920, the club was forced to drop the "Casino" from its name due to regulations from the French Football Federation, becoming Amical Sporting Club. The club underwent several name changes and in 1933, after turning professional, it adopted its current name.
Early Success and Growth
After its establishment, AS Saint-Étienne quickly made a name for itself in French football. The club became a founding member of the second division and earned promotion to Division 1 for the 1938–39 season. However, the outbreak of World War II interrupted its progress. Post-war, the team returned to the first division and achieved remarkable success, finishing as runners-up to Lille in the 1945-46 season. The club's golden era began in the 1950s, leading to a total of ten Ligue 1 championships, with their first title won in the 1956-57 season.
Legacy and Honors
AS Saint-Étienne is not only known for its domestic success but also for its contributions to European football, notably reaching the finals of the European Cup in 1976. The club has a rich history of honors, including six Coupe de France titles and five Trophée des Champions. The youth academy has also produced notable talents, winning the Coupe Gambardella multiple times. Today, AS Saint-Étienne remains a significant part of French football culture, with a passionate fan base and a storied legacy.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early history
AS Saint-Étienne was founded in 1919 by employees of the Saint-Étienne-based grocery store chain Groupe Casino under the name Amicale des Employés de la Société des Magasins Casino (ASC). The club adopted green as its primary color mainly due to it being the principal colour of Groupe Casino. In 1920, due to the French Football Federation (FFF) prohibiting the use of trademarks in sports club, the club dropped "Casino" from its name and changed its name to simply Amical Sporting Club to retain the ASC acronym. In 1927, Pierre Guichard took over as president of the club and, after merging with local club Stade Forézien Universitaire, changed its name to Association sportive Stéphanoise. In July 1930, the National Council of the FFF voted 128–20 in support of professionalism in French football. In 1933, Stéphanoise turned professional and changed its name to its current version. The club was inserted into the second division and became inaugural members of the league after finishing runner-up in the South Group. Saint-Étienne remained in Division 2 for four more seasons before earning promotion to Division 1 for the 1938–39 season under the leadership of the Englishman Teddy Duckworth. However, the team's debut appearance in the first division was short-lived due to the onset of World War II. Saint-Étienne returned to the first division after the war under the Austrian-born Frenchman Ignace Tax and surprised many by finishing runner-up to Lille in the…
- League
- Ligue 1
- League
- Ligue 2
Legacy
Domestic
Ligue 1 Champions (10): 1956–57, 1963–64, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1980–81 Runners-up: 1945–46, 1971–72, 1981–82 Ligue 2 Winners (3): 1962–63, 1998–99, 2003–04 Coupe de France Winners (6): 1961–62, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77 Coupe de la Ligue Winners: 2012–13 Trophée des Champions Winners (5): 1957, 1962, 1967, 1968, 1969 Coupe Charles Drago Winners: 1955, 1958
European
European Cup/Champions League Runners-up (1): 1975–76
Youth
Coupe Gambardella Winners: 1962–63, 1969–70, 1987–88, 2018–19
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Association Sportive de Saint-Étienne Loire, abbreviated as A.S.S.E. and commonly known as Saint-Étienne, is a French professional football club based in Saint-Étienne, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. The club was founded in 1933 and competes in Ligue 2, the second division of French football. Saint-Étienne's home ground is the Stade Geoffroy-Guichard.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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